Pitcher.



G. 11. PAALEN.

PITCHER.

APPLIUATION FILED Nov. 21, 1908.

Patented May 18, 1909.

UNrTED sATEs 'PATENT oEEIoE.

GUSTAVRQBRT PAALEIN, or BERLIN, GERMANY.

Prromn.

Specification ofettera Patent. Application l'ed November l, 1903.

l Patented May 18, 1909, l Serial No.. 463,@9.

To all 'whom 'it-may concern;

Be 1t known that I, GUsTAv ROBERT PAA- LEN, and resident of Berlin, W., Kaiserin Au-l g ture for aconsiderable time.

. A practical embodiment AA211s re fin W @al central section and partly in side eleva-A jof this invention ich the pitcher is shown partly in vertipitcheris 'ilted as in the spout 2 and handle 3,' a hinged cover 4 and a. removable base 5. Across the top of the' body portion 1 ofthe vided a li the pitcher from overflowing the top when the act of pouring.`

pitcher at its top is pro The rec ptacle `for the "the inner wall 7` being connected tothe outer wall` 8 of the vessel only at the mouth therefrom the mouthof the vessel.

-mterposingsuitable devices, such as asbestos blocks 110 between thesaid walls at a distance f frhamouth .of 'the double walled vessel is unrestricted thuspermitting the free escape 4- of the liquid therefrom inlpouring.

Y as removably I The base 5 in the present instance is shown by providing a screw threaded engagement ...between the two.

...Within the pitcherra's follows :l The body por-A tion l is provided on its interior with anlan- The vacuum, insulated vessel is secured nular flange 11 angular in cross section,form- 'ingl an annular recess for receiving the unreetrictedtmouth of the said vessel.' Some to certain irnprovel resented in the accompanying drawings,

1 ture,'but also that access `to t .'IAhepitcher-comprises a body portion l, its s 6 for preventing the. contents of 4 liquid .comprises a' vacuum insulated doublewalled vessel offv lglass`i,.porcelain or other suitable material,"

secured to the body portion l` suitable material'lZ is used for cementing the vessel in position, as, for instance, laster of paris, which is inserted between t erlange, the adjacent wallof the body portion and the vessel atits mouth and adistance along its Aouterwa-ll* 8; The bottom of the vessel is supported by interposing a pad 130i felt or ot er suitab e packing materialbetween. the

bottom f the 5. As the base is screwed up into position, it will force the ad 13 intosnug engagement with the vessel?.

Y, It will be seen that not only may the liquid' within the pitcher be kept for along time t approximately a -predetermined temperaPv double walled vessel maybe readily obtained vfor cleansing the same,- and that by removing .the base, the vesselfmay be easily renewed -when required.

What I claim is 1. .In'combination with a pitcher having a spout at its Iupper portion, an inwardly and downwardly' turned flange' on the innerperiphery ofsaid pitcher below said spout, a cylindrical. `vacuum double walled vessel disposedin said pitcher and having its 'rim seated between the downwardly turned fpart` of said flange and said wall, and means 'o porting said vesseli-n place.

. 2. In combination with a pitcher having a spout at its upper portion, an inwardly and downwardly' turned iange on the .inner'periphery of'said pitcher below said spout, a cylindricalvacuum double walled vessel disposed in said pitcher and having its rim seated between the downwardly turnedV partvof 'sa-id flange and aid wall andcemented in said flange.- l

` In testimony, that I claim the foregoing as s my' invention, I have signed v*my name in presence of two witnesses, this twenty-fourth day of October 1908. GUSTAV ROBERT PAALEN. i/itnessesf HUGO '.REPPIN,

HANS ISRAEL.

r sup- 55. l vessel and theremovable base e interior of the 

